Jailbreak ps3Algorithmic Problem Testing (APT): One-Heap Nim Problem Statement This problem asks you to develop an algorithm for winning the two-player game Nim, in which players take turns removing objects from a single pile, one or two objects at a time. The last player to take any objects is the winner. Nim is not a fair game. Given the right conditions, there is a strategy such that the player who starts can never lose. The number of objects, denoted by N, in the pile varies from game to game, but you can assume that both players know the initial value of N. Write the method, makeMove, that returns the number of objects to remove from the heap (either one or two) given the current number of objects in the heap such that you will be in a winning position. If you are in a losing position, then return 0. Definition * Class: OneHeapNim * Method: makeMove * Parameters: int * Returns: int * Method signature: public int makeMove (int numObjects) Class public class OneHeapNim public int makeMove (int numObjects) // TODO: fill in code here Constraints * The int numObjects is a positive number less than 1000 (i.e., 0 < numObjects < 1000). Examples 1. 1 Returns: 1 Your move is to take the last object, thus winning the game. 2. 2 Returns: 2 Your move is to take the last two objects, thus winning the game. 3. 4 Returns: 1 Your move is to take only 1 object leaving your opponent with the guaranteed losing position of 3 objects in the heap. 4. 6 Returns: 0 You are in a guaranteed losing position, so it does not matter what your move is. Note this by returning 0, an invalid move in the game. Tell me what to do in Fill In Part here thing__________________[url=http://jail-break-ps3.blogspot.com/2010/12/jail-break-ps3.html]Jailbreak ps3[/url]

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LAGOS—INDICATIONS emerged, early in the week, that some top officials of the Nigerian Stock Exchange may have used their position to acquirethe exchange’s land at Temple Road, Ikoyi, for a meagre N495 million.

The land was said to have been paid for in four tranches with the followingFirst Bank’s draft numbers: 029128, 090755 and 818905. The payment wasalleged to have been made as follows: N 49 million in 2005; N 74.3million; N100 million in 2006 and the final payment made on April 24,2006.

Sources in the NSE said the land originally belonged to the Exchange.This fact is one of the revelations of the ongoing audit of the accounts ofthe exchange which auditors and forensic experts are said to havedescribed as misleading and meaningless according to comments made bysome of the auditors who are looking at the books.

Vanguard gathered that the auditors and forensic experts currently looking into the booksof the Exchange said the account contains some inconsistencies andinaccuracies.

A source said: “What has so far been revealed is alarming and you will be surprised to see the extent of undercurrent inthe accounts. The figures are not very factual and there are so manyinconsistencies in what has been put together.”

But in defence of the allegations of wrong doings in the Exchange, formerDirector-General and Chief Executive, Dr. Ndi Okereke-Onyiuke toldmembers of the Capital Market Committee recently that the Exchangenever exceeded budgetary approval nor falsify its account in anyway.

She said: “I wish to emphasise that the management of the Exchange neverexceeded budgetary approval by Council and if there is need for anyexplanation on the published accounts of an organisation, the Board,led by the Chairman, has the primary duty of offering insight, workingwith the Chief Financial Officer of the organisation. In this instance,I was neither the Chairman of the Council nor the Chief FinancialOfficer of the organisation.”

Figures gathered from the NSE Management Account for the year ended December 2009 yet to be published showed that theExchange spent N 7 billion between 2007 and 2009 in market developmentand N 1.230 billion in public enlightenment.

In 2007 alone, at the peak of the Exchange boom, market development gulped N 4.13 billion;while it took N2.24 billion in 2008 and N 0.68 billion in 2009. Inthree years, air travels swallowed up to N 2.52 billion, while N645million was spent in 2007, N1.5 billion in 2008 and N 437 million in2009.

In 2008, salaries and allowances of the staff hit N3.33 billion as against N1.58 billion budgeted, more than 100 per centincrease.

The Exchange claimed that “the drastic staff cost was due to top level recruitment made during the period. Curiously in 2009, thesalary also came down to N 1.62 billion, raising question as regardswhatever happened to the top level staff hired in less than ninemonths; either retrenched or disengaged.

In 2009, NSE made a deficit of N 2.752 billion. This apparently explained the NSE formerPresident, Aliko Dangote’s alleged insolvency of the Exchange.

Furthermore in 2009, NSE incurred interest expenses and similar charges of N37.9million. In 2010, it budgeted increase in interest charges of N 45million, implying continued borrowing or subsisting debts. Sourcesfurther revealed that N1.6 billion was borrowed from CSCS account tosupport the deficit cash flow of the Exchange.

This is good

LAGOS—INDICATIONS emerged, early in the week, that some top officials of the Nigerian Stock Exchange may have used their position to acquirethe exchange’s land at Temple Road, Ikoyi, for a meagre N495 million.

The land was said to have been paid for in four tranches with the followingFirst Bank’s draft numbers: 029128, 090755 and 818905. The payment wasalleged to have been made as follows: N 49 million in 2005; N 74.3million; N100 million in 2006 and the final payment made on April 24,2006.

Sources in the NSE said the land originally belonged to the Exchange.This fact is one of the revelations of the ongoing audit of the accounts ofthe exchange which auditors and forensic experts are said to havedescribed as misleading and meaningless according to comments made bysome of the auditors who are looking at the books.

Vanguard gathered that the auditors and forensic experts currently looking into the booksof the Exchange said the account contains some inconsistencies andinaccuracies.

A source said: “What has so far been revealed is alarming and you will be surprised to see the extent of undercurrent inthe accounts. The figures are not very factual and there are so manyinconsistencies in what has been put together.”

But in defence of the allegations of wrong doings in the Exchange, formerDirector-General and Chief Executive, Dr. Ndi Okereke-Onyiuke toldmembers of the Capital Market Committee recently that the Exchangenever exceeded budgetary approval nor falsify its account in anyway.

She said: “I wish to emphasise that the management of the Exchange neverexceeded budgetary approval by Council and if there is need for anyexplanation on the published accounts of an organisation, the Board,led by the Chairman, has the primary duty of offering insight, workingwith the Chief Financial Officer of the organisation. In this instance,I was neither the Chairman of the Council nor the Chief FinancialOfficer of the organisation.”

Figures gathered from the NSE Management Account for the year ended December 2009 yet to be published showed that theExchange spent N 7 billion between 2007 and 2009 in market developmentand N 1.230 billion in public enlightenment.

In 2007 alone, at the peak of the Exchange boom, market development gulped N 4.13 billion;while it took N2.24 billion in 2008 and N 0.68 billion in 2009. Inthree years, air travels swallowed up to N 2.52 billion, while N645million was spent in 2007, N1.5 billion in 2008 and N 437 million in2009.

In 2008, salaries and allowances of the staff hit N3.33 billion as against N1.58 billion budgeted, more than 100 per centincrease.

The Exchange claimed that “the drastic staff cost was due to top level recruitment made during the period. Curiously in 2009, thesalary also came down to N 1.62 billion, raising question as regardswhatever happened to the top level staff hired in less than ninemonths; either retrenched or disengaged.

In 2009, NSE made a deficit of N 2.752 billion. This apparently explained the NSE formerPresident, Aliko Dangote’s alleged insolvency of the Exchange.

Furthermore in 2009, NSE incurred interest expenses and similar charges of N37.9million. In 2010, it budgeted increase in interest charges of N 45million, implying continued borrowing or subsisting debts. Sourcesfurther revealed that N1.6 billion was borrowed from CSCS account tosupport the deficit cash flow of the Exchange.